US EditionShould College Athletes Be Employees? House Panels Say No.
WASHINGTON, UNITED STATES, JUL 23 – The SCORE Act aims to regulate athlete compensation, provide NCAA antitrust protections, and limit collective bargaining rights after passing two House committees on a party-line vote.
- Two U.S. House of Representatives committees on July 23 advanced the SCORE Act, making it the most comprehensive college sports bill in decades.
- Shaped by long-standing lobbying, the bill stems from yearslong NCAA and power conference efforts to secure antitrust protections and address legal disputes in recent years.
- The tally was deadlocked at 17, with Rep. Michael Rulli cast the deciding vote in the Education and the Workforce Committee.
- Despite Republican backing, House Democrats mostly opposed, and negotiations between Ted Cruz and Democratic senators remain stalled, making House passage likely but Senate support uncertain.
- If the bill moves to the Senate, approval remains uncertain as 60 votes are needed to prevent a filibuster, potentially delaying its passage.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Should college athletes be employees? House panels say no - The Examiner
By Justin Papp and Allison Mollenkamp CQ-Roll Call WASHINGTON — As the House prepared to head out early for its summer break, Republicans made a push Wednesday to… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close The post Should college athletes be employees? House panels say no appeared first on The Examiner.
US House grapples with college athletes’ rights as two panels approve bill on player pay • Rhode Island Current
Tiger Stadium at Louisiana State University pictured on Sept. 13, 2024. (Matthew Perschall for Louisiana Illuminator) WASHINGTON — A measure that would set a national framework for college athletes’ compensation got one step closer to becoming law Wednesday after advancing in two separate U.S. House panels. The bill’s fate remains uncertain as it makes its way through Congress, and Democrats argue that the legislation would give “unchecked autho…
US House grapples with college athletes’ rights as two panels approve bill on player pay • Washington State Standard
Tiger Stadium at Louisiana State University pictured on Sept. 13, 2024. (Matthew Perschall for Louisiana Illuminator) WASHINGTON — A measure that would set a national framework for college athletes’ compensation got one step closer to becoming law Wednesday after advancing in two separate U.S. House panels. The bill’s fate remains uncertain as it makes its way through Congress, and Democrats argue that the legislation would give “unchecked autho…
US House grapples with college athletes’ rights as two panels approve bill on player pay • Missouri Independent
Taylor Powell of the Missouri Tigers throws a pass in the second half of a game against the Arkansas Razorbacks at War Memorial Stadium on November 29, 2019 in Little Rock, Arkansas (Wesley Hitt/Getty Images).WASHINGTON — A measure that would set a national framework for college athletes’ compensation got one step closer to becoming law Wednesday after advancing in two separate U.S. House panels. The bill’s fate remains uncertain as it makes its…
US House grapples with college athletes’ rights as two panels approve bill on player compensation • Indiana Capital Chronicle
Caitlin Clark #22 of the Iowa Hawkeyes works to shoot around Sania Feagin #20 and Raven Johnson #25 of the South Carolina Gamecocks in the 2024 NCAA Women's Basketball Tournament National Championship at Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse on April 07, 2024 (Steph Chambers/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — A measure that would set a national framework for college athletes’ compensation got one step closer to becoming law Wednesday after advancing in two separate…
Republicans Rethink the Structure of College Athletics
The SCORE Act meets the NCAA’s demands and would prohibit student athletes from being recognized as college employees. House Republicans advanced a bill Wednesday that, if passed, could overhaul America’s college athletics system. The legislation, known as the Student Compensation and Opportunity through Rights and Endorsements, or SCORE, Act was designed to settle confusion over how college athletes can and should be able to profit off their na…
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